Claysaba Excellent, Without a doubt!!

Bereamic Awesome Movie

Juana what a terribly boring film. I'm sorry but this is absolutely not deserving of best picture and will be forgotten quickly. Entertaining and engaging cinema? No. Nothing performances with flat faces and mistaking silence for subtlety.

Logan By the time the dramatic fireworks start popping off, each one feels earned.

adonis98-743-186503 Scooby-Doo and the Mystery, Inc. gang are launched into the 21st century, with new mysteries to solve. Not many TV shows can do what Scooby-Doo did here to go from the 70's to 2002 and still being fun because the show is still hilarious and the villains still do the job and i think both shows are good on their own way something that they have completely lost it right now since Scooby-Doo makes movies with WWE and other known characters for no reason at all. If you loved the show from the 70's you won't be disappointed it packs the same laughs and energy of that time especially since it has even better animation now and a pretty cool opening song too.

Angelus2 I grew up in the 90's watching the re-runs of the old episodes and then this series made its way; it has everything the old show has only set in a modern time. The gang return, Scooby, Shaggy, Velma, Daphne and Fred.The plot is simple, when a spooky occurrence happens the Scooby Gnag arrive to solve the problem and find the culprit responsible.The show is more colourful and much more funnier; its great for a new generation to be exposed to the coolest team of detectives; the voice actors are brilliant as always and the occasional references to the movies is great.Overall a great show.

policy134 I have seen about 5 or 6 episodes of the old Scooby-Doo cartoons and I thought they were terrible. As many Hanna-Barbera cartoons of the 60's and 70's the animation was terribly static. Fred, Velma and Daphne had maybe 3 or 4 expressions on their faces which were then used over and over again while their lips moved. Shaggy and Scooby who were the more colourful characters had some movement but that was only because they had to get into comic situations that often involved running.To compare, the new show is an improvement. The pace, which I think is very essential to a cartoon is sped up considerably. The voiceovers from the two original cast members Casey Kasem and Frank Welker are adequate although I sometimes feel that Kasem sounds like an old man which he of course is becoming - he was born in 1932. Welker as Fred is almost 10 years younger but like the old shows he isn't giving much to do except he now seems more like a bungling idiot. The voice of Velma by Mindy Cohn is terribly monotonous. She just seems like a geek who figures everything out before the others and then holds that information till the end. But then we have Daphne (Grey DeLisle). She has become a very strong woman who has street smarts although some of her mannerisms like the expression "jeepers" or "creepers" has been carried over. Finally, the Scoody-Doo voice has been downplayed to such an extent that we hardly notice him which I don't mind. Either it was a decision made by Welker because his voice sounds terribly forced or it was the producers. Who cares? I will say that the plots go in the same predictable ways as usual. You are only looking forward to hear some celibrity voice like Kathy Griffin or James Belushi. Otherwise it's a bore. To end it I think the show is neither terribly original or exciting but has it's moments especially because of the inside jokes like Fred splitting up with Shaggy instead of Daphne.

TelevisionJunkie Scooby and the original gang are back for a new generation -- this time with computers, cellphones, onboard navigational systems and all the other technological advancements we've come to know.It's the original "Mystery 5" (no annoying Scrappy this time), with Kasem and Welker reprising their roles and Grey DeLisle and Mindy Cohn voicing Daphne and Velma. The stories (at least judging by the first episode), hark back to the original "Scooby Doo, Where Are You?," with the gang foiling the bad guys (who have the upper hand with new technology to build better monsters). The animation is better than it's ever been in a Scooby TV series. The new theme song by the fantastic Canadian band Simple Plan (who had a song in the live-action movie) fits the show like a glove, and they've even brought back the original score from the 1969 series... Plus there's chase scenes underscored with new tunes! All in all, the series has gotten a great makeover, and it's destined to become a classic!